governmentIdeasAmericans Need a Bill of Rights for an AI-Powered WorldBy Eric Lander and Alondra NelsonScience20 Years After the Anthrax Attacks, We’re Still UnpreparedBy Maryn McKennaIdeasEnvironmental Law Is Getting in the Way of Climate ActionBy Eleanor CumminsScienceWhat Medical Researchers Can Learn From the 'Yellow Berets'By Viviane CallierScienceVaccine Mandates Work—but Only If They’re Done RightBy Adam RogersSecurityApple’s Photo-Scanning Plan Sparks Outcry From Policy GroupsBy Jon Brodkin, Ars TechnicaBusinessThe World Is Suffering from Champlain Towers South SyndromeBy Steven LevyScienceThe Dam Is Breaking on Vaccine MandatesBy Gregory BarberGearThe FTC Votes Unanimously to Enforce Right to RepairBy Lauren GoodeBusinessAs the Use of AI Spreads, Congress Looks to Rein It InBy Tom SimoniteScienceThe Next Covid-19 Battle Will Be About Vaccinating KidsBy Maryn McKennaGearJoe Biden Wants You to Be Able to Fix Your Own Damn iPhonesBy Lauren GoodeBusinessAlondra Nelson Wants to Make Science and Tech More JustBy Khari JohnsonBusinessThis Agency Wants to Figure Out Exactly How Much You Trust AIBy Khari JohnsonScienceThe UK Has a Plan for a New ‘Pandemic Radar’ SystemBy Maryn McKennaScienceThe Space and Air Forces Launch an LGBTQ Task ForceBy Sarah ScolesScienceAs the US Unmasks, the Pressure Is on for Vaccine PassportsBy Maryn McKennaScienceIt’s Already Time to Stop the Next Pandemic. Can a Prize Help?By Maryn McKennaCultureLoot boxes are dead. What comes next will be worseBy Andrew KersleyBusinessThe race to replace cash with crypto is hotting upBy Margaret TaylorIdeasNations Need Ambassadors to Big TechBy Alexis WichowskiSecurityThe Biggest Security Threats to the US Are the Hardest to DefineBy Lily Hay NewmanScienceIn Europe, Backlash Heats Up Over Garbage IncineratorsBy Beth GardinerScienceVariant Hunters Race to Find New Strains Where Testing LagsBy Gregory BarberMore Stories
